davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24
3Fnr Qoln. a fine residence on German
u Dulu y ~ street. For Particulars in
quire of RUDOLPH KIEsLING.
r. Kuetzing, Meridian Block. has 65
doz. OF fancy handkerchiefs just re-
ceived, at low prices.
Brace Up

You are feeling depressed, your ap.
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache. you are fdgetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stlmulants, spring medicines. or bItters.
which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which slim
ulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that
will purify Your bio od, start healthy
action OF Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such a medicine you
will find in Electric Bitters. and only
50 cents bottle at G. L. Roos's Drug
Store. T31
am yards fancy silk velvet in all colors
ooo at dollar yard at Mrs. A. Oh
ding's millinary store.
Rpnmmpr'S Genuine Insect Powder
~ ull Alol at Henry Goe6e's.
A good pool table for sale. Enquire
at John Albert.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24

The dance lasted until early morning
and for all we know, some Of the Yisi-
torsare still dancing.
WEDNESDAY,.
Although the festivities Of Tuesday
we're exh au stien and enough to tire
even young people, the veterans were
up and about early Wednesday, organ
izing and preparing for the parade.
They assembled at A. M. and prompt
ly at 9:45 a. N. the parade was formed
in the following order.
Col. W. Pfaender president Of the
day.
Marshal Fischer and Assistants Lau-
terbach and Behnke.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24


fiftieth anniversary.
Judge Flandrau was followed by
Capt. Cox, who in an GRAFTON read
from manuscript, gave an historical ac-
count Of the massacre of 1862. He
stated the causes which led to the In
dian outbreak and gave the names of the
pioneers who took q prominent part in
the defense. He covered substantially
the same ground which Judge Flan-
drau covered SO fully two years ago,
adding to this his personal recone ections
and what he had learned of the affair
from other sources.
At2 o'clock P. M. the Defenders As.
sociation held their regular meeting
and afterwards took drive around the
city and vicinity.
The Defenders met at 2:3O b. M.
Judge F1andrau presided while p.
Scherer acted as scribe. Re solutions
were passed asking the State to appro-
pirate money for the purpose Of erect
ing monument in honor of those who
assisted in the defense of New Ulm. Il
was decided to have medals struck oH
for defenders. Il was decided to have
q picture made Of all defenders now
living. A list Of all defenders now iY.
ing will be prepared Committees have
been appointed to carry out these reso.
lutions.
At $50 o'clock this Wednesday eY
ening the guests Of the city attended
the banquet given in their honor. Ths
following toasts wore responded 70:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24

j. E. Miles, j. Picker and wife, E. c..
Hanson, John Walther and daughter,
j. B. Miller, M. Woodward, Mr.. An
dregg, Aug Bettner, T. Talbot and
daughter, x. E. Hatch and wife. Henry
Smith, Miner and wife, J. Tyler and
son, Mr.. Chilgren, Jos. Scheibel, C.
Carroll and wife, Hacke, w. Waterman,
j, Sherwood, John Meier, M. Michel,
L. H. Briggs and wife, DIR. Daniels, P.
G. Lyon, P. w. Smith, Michael Downs,
r Stelznr
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24

TUESDAY, EVENING.
Concert Programme.
Grand March Orchestra.
Medley Overture J,
Song +: Die Kapelle Male Choir.
J, Twilight on the Sea, Mixed
Quartette.
Overture Orchestra.
Duett from Romeo and Juliet, Sopran
and Tenor.
Overture, Popular Medley, Orchestra.
Song Goldene Eintracht, Mixed Choir.
{, Roeslein i'm Thai, Male Choir.
+, Whip-poor-wilrs Call Mixed
Quartette.
], Hail Columbia, Mixed Chorus.
Selection q. orchestra.
Tableau, Seal of Minnesota.
Concluded with 8 dance.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24
Fort RIDGELY DEFENDERS.

Fort RIDGELY DEFENDERS.
Capt. r. Hoback, DR.. A. Mueller, w.
Boesch. P. Hefron, 3. Kleinschmid, r.
Zens, John Hose, Konrad Ham, Adam
Rieke, August Riekc, Mr.. Overbaugh,
B. June SEN, B. June jun, H. Dipol-
der, <. Zoilner, G. Schlberger.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24


advantage, arms and ammunition in
favor Of the. savage, but still You fall
tered rot! We are proud Of you as our
Defenders We are proud OF you as
friends and neighbors. We are proud
to think that the future generations of
the Minnesota Valley can claim such
valiant sires, and in the hope that you
may all besspared to meet US here a
quarter Of a century hence, we promise
you our honest endeavor to profit by
the moral Of your example, to transmit
your memory to our children and to
teach them your lesson Of virtue and
self-sacrifce.
Col. Wm. Pfaender then addressed the
audience. His remarks were delivered
in german. He said that the citizens Of
New Ulm had arranged the celebration
of the 25th anniversary of the battle of
New Ulm mainly for the purpose of
bringing all the survivors of that mem
orable struggle together once more, not
only to express to them all, ,.the warmest
gratitude for their bravery and heroism
but to satisfy themselves how New Ulm
has recovered from the effects OF the
terrible struggle Of '62.
He gave brief history Of the early
settlement of New Ulm beginning in
1854 He stated that at the time OF the
outbreak New Ulm contained about
200 buildings with 800 inhabitants, that
the Surrounding country was in a
fourishing condition, excellent
| crops were harvested, when suddenly
| the peaceable settlement was chan ged
into battlefield.
The advance and bloody work of the saw
ages in the town Of Milford, seven miles
| West of New Ulm, having been some
what checked by the accidental excur-
sion Of a recruiting party consisting Of
citizens Of New Ulm, time was given
to prepare for the reception of the In
dians at New Clm, but with few arms
and inadequate ammunition it was a
hard task for the citizens and Pioneers
of the surrounding country who escaped
and focked into the town, to repe]
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
RAREFIED AIR AND MANIA.

Thin BIoOded People Who Cut Up
Strange Capers i'm Colorado.
[From the Cheyenne SUM-
''It is strange how some people are affect
ed by the light air and six thousand feet al
titude of Cheyenne" said Policeman Bean in
a recent conversation.
''A short time ago book agent reached
here from Denver. He was rather cadav-
erous looking chap, who didn't seem to pack
around more blood in his constitution than
the law allows. ~As the train neared Chey-
enne he began to glare around the car as if
he was afraid somebody was going to slug
him, and when the news agent passed through
peddling some oranges he fairly yelled fer
them to take him away. He was afraid of
being killed. When he reached here he got
spells in the same way, and I had good
deal of bother in soothing him.
"When he wasn't fiighty he told me that
he had often been troubled that way when he
reached any tolerably high altitude. The
least excitement brought on fresh spell. I
learned afterward that he never had any
such attacks at home. In my experience at
the depot here have known of many people
who have been troubled in the same way.
This seems to be especially true of ladies,
who grow worse until they begin to descend
the hill from Sherman to Laramie City, and
on inquiring of the trainmen learn that af-
terward they go through all right"
"You remember that little fellow from
Nevada, who cut up such tantrums at the
depot here few months a soa" asked the
judge.
The listener intimated that he hadn't for
gotten the circumstances.
VII kI,oAf ill To ohnu fho of
feet of the altitude as the train neared Chey-
eune. By the time he had reached here he
had barricaded himself in the retiring room
and was about to throw himself out of the
window when the trainmen forced their way
in and caught him. He was sure somebody
was going to kill him. got him away from
the crowd and told him I'd protect him and
finally got him quieted down. The train
men looked after him until they began to
descend from Sherman, and soon after he
seemed to be as sane as anybody.
'.It was only few days later that an old
lady on the train was taken in the same way.
She got it into her head that colored wo-
man who sat in the far end of the car had
foul designs upon her. Until the train
reached Cheyenne the unfortunate daughter
of Africa did not dare move a muscle for
fear of throwing the old lady into convul-
sions Gases of this sort turn up often"
'tWhat sort of people seem to be most at
fected that way?' was asked.
ssThey are generally thin blooded, nervous
people, who if they are in fair health have
got but little vitality back of them" was
the reply. every nervous old women are
very often the victims. A slight jar or
shock sets them going, and then the depot
rustler has picnic on his hands and no
mistake. Their mania always assumes the
same phase-they always believe somebody
is going to kill then9"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
Linens and Towels.

15c per yard-We offer is pieces Cream
Danask, all linen, worth to-day 25c.
25c per yard-25 pieces Cream Damask,
full width, choice patterns, warranted all
linen, worth 371ac.
39c per yard Is pieces Cream Damask,
extra width, beautiful Damask patterns,
never sold under soc.
SOC per yard-20 pieces Cream Damask,
very wide, the latest designs, regular 75c
quality.
SOC per yard-15 pieces Bleached Damask,
full width, elegant designs, never sold under
SOC.
SOC per yard-17 pieces extra wide Bleach
ed Damask, the best value ever shown in
America, and never sold under 75c.
75c and SOC per yard-12 pieces very wide
Bleached Damask, new designs, Napkins to
match, the finest goods ever shown on this
side of the water at the price.
19c per yard-12 pieces Loom Damask,
with red borders, warranted all linen, worth
to-day 30c.
25c per yard-19 pieces Cream Damask,
with red borders, full width and choice pat
terms, warranted all linen, worth 371ac.
3715c per yard-12 pieces Cream Damask,
with red border, choice designs, extra hne
quality, never sold under SOC.
SOC per yard-25 pieces Cream Damask,
with red borders, very wide, fine Damask,
never sold under S71ac.
19c per yard-25 pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask. new designs, and warranted fast colors,
never sold under 33c.
25c per yard-30 pieces Turkey Red Dam.
ask. extra width, choice patterns, warranted
fast colors, never sold under 371ac and then
as a big bargain.
33c per yard-25 pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask, new designs, warranted fast colors, nev-
er sold under SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

COtt0ns.

SIC per yards bales Brown Cotton for
lining and other purposes. This cotton has
no superior; worth 41ac.
41sc and &c per yard-1O bales Brown Cot
ton; extra value for the money.
&c and 7c per yard-10 bales Brown Cot
ton; best sheeting in America.
Is and tie per yard-3 cases 9 4 Brown
sheeting; cnnnot buy to-day under II to 19c.
1Sc to zoe per yard-2 cases 10 Brown
sheeting, extra quality and great bargain.
sc and &c per YARD cases Rleached Cot
ton; good value.
7c, Sc, S1sc and Sc per yard-10 cases
Bleached cottons, in length from II to 30
yards, worth &c a yard more than our prices.
This is bargain worth looking at.
Sc per yard-2 cases New York Mills Cot
ton; agents price 1O15c.
Sc and &c per yard 4 cases Bleached Cot
tons, worth to day and 10c.
Sc per YARD cases Wamsutta Cambria,
worth 1870. This cambri; is finer than
Lonsdale.
19c and Gle per yards cases 9 4 bleached
sheeting; great value for the money.
22c per yard case 1914 bleached sheet
ing, worth 25c.
SC per yard-3 cases Check Nainsook, in
good remnants from to 10 yards, worth Sc
per yard.
1876 per yard case Check Nainsooks,
never sold under TIC.
Sc and 1870 per yard-50 pieces Victoris
Lawn, never sold under 10c and 12c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
Future Probation.

IGail Hamilton in North American Review.l
What room is there for probation heres
The wretchedest cannibal that ever breathed
was as truly child of God the greatest
philosopher. He had received the boon OF
spiritual life. He was part OF the plan OF
creatiou9 He must be involved in the plan
righteous God could never leave him out
What we do see and know, as matter OF
evidence, is that the trend of humanity Is
upwards, and it is impossible to believe thar
eternal force will ever bend and fix It down
ward The low, beastly nature OF every man
is always drawing him down. The aspiring
divine soul of him is always forcing him up.
Tt ia a long fight, hard fight; sometimes IL
seems to be a losing fight; but, on the "hoie,
iudeine over long reaches, 1t 1s eaiWays
winning fight. The historic Worlo mas never
ralansed 40 far into barbarism as 1t has come
ont from barbarism. Nations rise and fall;
bnt the great lines of civilization and OF splr-
final religion make steady advance. Never
over 40 wide an area did heavenly love dif-
fuse itself through human hearts and spring
up in Justice and mercy as we see To-Day.
RI man was created perfected spiritual be
inc and launched on the world for a pro-
bation, his condition is hopeless 1t ne iost
the battle when he had every advantage, IL
is useless to expect him to win under every
disadvantage. But if he was created the
highest animal, and with rudimentary
spirit, then we can fight it out with the great
sst oood cheer. for God is working in us.
All the vice and crime, the wickedness and
the the weakness WEI that disfgure our own lives
and disgust us in public rehearsal. are
the mark of the beast, but fading
slowly into the tracery of new name All
| the warfare of the world is warfare between
~ irif hiatt
| Of the beast that goetb downward and the
soul of the man that goeth upward; between
the the departing animal aud the advancing an
gel. The serpent bruises the heel OF human.
| ity, and its sting is sharp: But 1t is not s,t
| fatal. Humanity is bruising the serpentf
head, and when the head is crushed tne SCI
pent is dead. The sting of death ia sin, ano
With sin extermiuated, behold already new
heavens and new earth, wherein dwelietf
| riohteousness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
Friday, February A, 1857.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.

The 'liquor interest," is great power in
New York city. There are 9,197 licensed
saloons there and not less than 1000 unli-
censed. This gives saloon to every 15o in
habitants of the city, and one to every twen-
ty-four voters.
This powerful liquor interest is much dis
turbed by the attempt which is to be made
to raise the price of licenses to sell "hard
liquor" The Central Association of Liquor
Dealers has already taken action. At it's
meeting the talk was significant. One man
denounced the action of the Excise commits
sion "bad faith" saying he had met
them only the day before they had taken it
and they did not intimate to him that they
had any such intention. Another member
denounced the commissions action as 'sur-
reptitious," and as movement in conjune-
| ton with the temperance people," Another
| said it was time for the liquor dealers to
look out for themselves; they had the power
and should exercise it; he pointed out that
save in New York and few other large
| cities the Excise commissioners were elected
| by the people; in New York they are sp-
pointed and are responsible to nobody; he
suggested a law legislating the present COM
| missioners out of Office and providing for
the election of their successors. Subse-
quently a resolution was adopted unani-
| mously directing a committee to have a bill
prepared for presentation to the legislature,
| providing for the election by the people of
three Commissioners of Excise whose salary
| should be $1,000.
This is a bold and a shrewd scheme. The
| New York Evening Post well says of it:
| The curious feature of all these utterances
is the tone of command and authority
| which the liquor dealers assume. They are
| indignant because board of excise has the
audacity to attempt to restrict the liquor
| traffic. They cannot understand how the
| board presumed to raise the license fee with
out first consulting the liquor dealers. When
you come to think about it, there is nothing
strange in their taking this view. Our pres
ent board of excise is the first one that we
| have had in many years that was not made
Both political parties have been doing their
utmost, not to check the saloon evil, but to
increase it, each striving to get share of
the political influence which centers there.
1t is perfectly natural, therefore, that the
| liquor dealers should have reached the con-
clusion that they and not the respectable
| portion of the community have the deciding
| voice in the matter.
| 1t will be interesting to watch the contest.
Unless the good people of New York bestir
| themselves they will be beaten,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
B ZEN.

You never miss the miners till the bin is
empty.-Lowen Citizen.
A commercial heuse is like toboggan
when it has no orunners.-Boston Transcript.
The New York Herald describes the crown
prince of Germany as wearing "dark blue
generals uniform" We had seen several
green generals in our war, but a dark blue
general is a novelty.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
More than dozen portraits of the late Ju
Illus Caesar accompany an article in the Feb
ruary Scribner. As no two look alike it is
supposed they were sketched by the artist
who contributes portraits to the daily press.
-Norristowu Herald. ---t
There is a church in Olney, ILL.,, without
hypocrite in it. The other Sunday the cler
gyman invited the hypocrites to stand up
and show themselves and not single person
arose. The pastor must have been greatly
pleased.-Detroit Free Press.
Leader of orchestra-All ready. All,
what is the matter, Herr Schweinfurth9
Herr Schweinfurth-Dot overdure will
have to wait. Ohf dot feller vot plays de
trum can't geeb from chewin' unit den usin'
mine horn for Won spiddoon, l will resign
myselluf from dis pand.-Puck.
Dead silence in the parlor Half lights.
More silence. Dim lights. Increase of si-
Ience. Female voice speaks verbally, break
ing quiet-sOh, Jack; you haven't shaved
day." More silence in the parlor, accom-
panied by gradually decreasing quiet in the
sitting room.-Burdette.
Leadville minister-"Coming down to the
church social tonight, aren't you2" Society
young man-"I'm afraid not" Leadville
minister-''Sorry not to have the pleasure of
your company" Society young man-" You
see I'm having my pistol repaired, and
Leadville minister-"Oh, come down; I'll
lend you one. It'd Bits.
He was derided-It is not expedient in car
rying on conversation with colored persons
to use words that are not clearly within
their range of comprehension. An Austin
waiter told Boston man at a hotel that in
Eastern Texas white man had married a
negro woman. "Was he not deridedP' asked
| the Bostonian. "He was, sab. Dey rided
him out of town on a rail."-Tsxas Sift-
| ings.
| Housekeeper-"Are you a good washer
| and ironers' Applicant-"Please, mum, the
last family was with. sent their clothes te
the laundry" "Can you make good breadE
"Most folks buys of the bakers nowadays,
mum" 81 suppose you can sweepp 1.-The
| lady used to do dat, mum, wild carpet
sweeper" ''Well, I suppose at least you
| know how to wash dishes?" "Indade, mum
| if it's common dish washer ye want ye bet
ter be after hirin' nager. Good day, num-
Omaha World.
NOW that plated ware mas become SO pien-
| tiful and cheap, the old expression, "born
| with a silver spoon in his mouth" goes out
| of date Silver is not so tempting thing az
| it used to be, except when the mint has
struck it, although solid silver still means an
awful lot. We might now say "born with 6
| gold spoon," and not mean very much. But
| the San Francisco girl has got out an ex
preston which will probably prove more ex'
pressive than any. eyes" said the pool
young lady, discussing the daughter of 8
| rich man, ''Lottie was born with sealskin!'
San Francisco Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
MING. FEBRUARY 4, 1887.

ernor of one person from each congressional
district, who shall act as assistant to the con-
gressmen from the several districts in dis
tributing garden seeds and public documents
at the request of the congressman. The bill
also provides that these assistants shall do all
department errands and business for the
people of the several districts and leave the
congressman free to attend to matters of leg
islation and national concern. It is further
proposed in the bill that term Of Office shall
be ten year. and the yearly salary So, ZOO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

One lot Ladies Jackets for
S. each, former prices from $8
to $40.
One lot Ladies Jackets for
So. so each, regular S. gar
ments.
Children's and Misses Cloaks,
Jackets and Newmarkets for
ST. S.. so, So, 81 and S..
These prices do not cover the
price of the cloth in the gar
mentS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Together with the most decided bargains i'm all De-
nartments ever known in New Haven.

Ale per yard-35 Pieces French patterns,
blue and red, blue, white and red, Turkey
Red Damask, warranted fast colors, lowest
iobbing price 55c, and never retailed under
65c and 75c Don't fail to examine this lot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, So. 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
Ehe 9nnrma1 aud Gnnrier

K
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP Published
I'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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Notice!
We cannet accept anonymous return rejected
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guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3.50; one
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates.
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
CHAMBERLIN & CO.,
y
Orange and Crown Streets.


L. L, Whit1ock, Editor and Publisher of
Facts Magazine:
Boston, Mass, July 3, 1886.
R. G. Flower Medical Co.,
Gents-Send me half dozen bottles of
your Liver and Stomach Sanative. The
three bottles have taken have done me far
more good than all other medicines l have
ever tried.
Elmer Decatur, proprietor of Decatur's
Highland Express. says: Six bottles of
your scientific Liver and Stomach Sanative
have entirely cured me of one Of the worst
cases of dyspepsia"
T. G. Joy, Titusville, Pa:
Dear Sirs-Will you kindly send by ex-
press one half dozen bottles of your invalua-
BILE Liver and Stomach Sanative.
Mrs. A. G. Belts Norwalk, Conn:
Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative is the best
medicine for stomach troubles I ever saw.
Tt has cured me of case of long standing,
and l gladly testify to its merits.
Mrs. T. G. Bailey, Brewsters, N. Y.
have been troubled with torpid liver
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Liver Sanative. am happy to be able to
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